Lost Fairy Tales, seen from Luxembourg

An updated outdoor display brought artwork by children from Kharkiv to the fence of the Czech Embassy in Luxembourg on 26 August.

The children of the Aza Nizi Maza art studio in Kharkiv created fantastical animals, spirits and imagined worlds while sheltering in metro stations and basements during Russian attacks. Their work forms Lost Fairy Tales, an exhibition of imagination and resilience.

An updated display opened on 26 August at the Czech Embassy fence, 2 Rond-point Robert Schuman in Luxembourg. Presented as part of the Advocacy Coalition 2026–27, the exhibition was scheduled from 26 August to 20 September.

The outdoor setting places the children’s work in the path of everyday life. Visitors encounter the colours and characters they created, alongside the circumstances in which they continued to make art.

Thank you to everyone helping bring these works to a wider audience and keeping the experiences of Ukrainian children visible.

Explore the exhibition on the Advocacy Coalition website →

Help this work continue. Donate to LUkraine or get involved.

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